davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-18

lnCvo - - opRornment and to provide
~ ~ ~ their future security.
50 ~ IN ~ patient snfferance Of TIE
pou1)t q Rllooe United States.
Ara unh b now the necessity which con-
sRnlnD hen b take this first step towards
u alteration Of the present system under
vhieA ~ 10 governed.
h hlG1sgy Of the Millionaires who con
kol ~ pgeeent government at Washington
and thslr azistoczatic and monopoIistic fol-
lsWes IN the states and territories, is his.
togy q repeated injuries and usurpations, I'll
having in direct object the establishments Of
N aheoluts tyranny over the people Of this
sepahlIc.
10 prove this let facts be submitted,to =
candid world:
These Nlllionaires. Monopolists and Aris-
toefab have acquired immense fortunes BY .
coaossal public and private corruption, have
retained them by the purchase of our legis-
laturss and Judiciary. have evaded regula-
tioa q tAxation thereof by fraud and chican-
egy. I'D do now maintain their infamous en-
inence bT the control Of large bodies of
armed Airelings masquerading as officials of
tho ~.
By system Of corrupt party politics,
through the means Of their wealth. they
have snlisted as advisers the most tricky and
subsle intsllects Of the nation, who control
for them the nominations of the two great
parties and the elections following. They
have violated just election laws, bribed elec-
ton oGlcees, corrupted voters, intimidated
el6ctogs, stuFed ballot boxes. forged returns.
vio,aGad pledges, sold public Offices at pri-
vate ansticn and 50 lied to and decieved the
pesple NJ they have made the name Of
ofloe holder TO stink In the nostrils Of all
honest men.
Through their purchased legislatures they
have taxed the producers and middle class to
the verge Of ruin, have clogged the wheels
Of industry, have created an enormous un-
taxed bonded debt which forces the people
to IN exhaustive tribute, have voted away
the lands, the mines, the coal, the timber
md the other natural resources which
should b the heritage of the people, have
created intangible, irresponsible corpora.
tons and endowed them with more than the
rights Of free men, have given up to them
our railways, telegraphs, water supply and
the lazEe public works which Of right should
be operated by and for the people,.
They have secured the control of the judi
siRy and removed 1t from responsibility to
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-18

] ! ! ! ! ! ] ! ] ! ] !
~ ~ IS "a; g 81 s;1s.. sssf {;
persons ~ ~ ~ zeut Gl5l
plea1lns ellvs = ~ Truth atb|a
right ~ ~ Y u. 4 ~ wsaithy
noa ~ (n5ia ~ ~ evieted the poor,
my havs pslInIfI 4 t19l} decisions = s.
.hswkei ~ snip|h ~ nlSons oso political
boa0. Iheg ~ - nlnod IN prrpst.
nj o1ee n do ~ ehidsnHy the ma
ehlnay x Dsla y <IIElsy ~ eiupol,
TIE aezteultual - = the tyTanpous doc
tzines Of aEi1o3elnlg regarding the
night b ~ ~ 1t watee. game
M land, ~ - en1tillod the right
Of tie c,ty tsllsls b neet ~ dlicuss their
grievances. Yea Alfth@, y : climax OF In
solence. thsy havd svea dnrod 70 abfogate
portions NJ ~ oohsaloutlsa x he United
States and virtsaily hays declared them.
selves above al law,-sspsrior to all re-
stnintl
And WHEN or people, fniling to secure
peaceful relief through Tho enforcement Of
justlawA By reason cf these conuptiens (and
refusing 70 am benuse believing In TIE -
credne6s Of human lits). haveassoei6fsd them
selves together. 8 did thelr fQrsfAthsrs -
sembled in the ms Csn1inelaal Congress md
entered into peac9enl ceubGnation for pur-
poses Of non assoc,afion With tho oppgeasoe
i and his means Of opsssssion. this judicinzy
has granted warrants Of arrest aeainst md
hAs impsisoasd andpnnished The people foe
90 doing.
So great he's grown this terrible evil that II
Is matter Of common notoriety 1T he who
is rich nv defy thS hws and 80 unwhipt Of
Justice, while that cita3en Who ~ nOt the
means Of corruption OF the WIN 70 beibe
needs but to b arrested IN ordee 10 nj h
goal.
Tney have siesedl also upon he control Of
the Executive powbr and have used It With
out scruple 10 enfogpe the decisions Of thelr
courts and their combinations.
Through these executives they have sus-
pended the rights Of habeas corpus, Of txial
BY jury, Of public meeting and asseub,age
in many places and at many times.
By their corrupt conspiracies and combl-
nations, In which they are projected BY on
clald0m, they have secured control Of the
telegrarhs Of the country, have established
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-18

p S u \ = s II tis ~ iIi ~
S y y ~ ~ ~ - - =
looo - - y ~ al ~ ~
] i'111 - - VI l d =, hSv9 i1nnl ia l1telIls
1 15 y 1f y y lid ia ~ llsil ~ HI u ~
ii1I "a 4 g beop1e. =
n J. Z ~ eon1pir raalss ~ ~ a eoulEol /
U ~ l1ilroa,s d ~ ~, - thruaeh
ln, " poo1B md comb 1loeA they levy
~ GolIeqt ! taxatlon upon the Wilole pros
1ug1e "a Consuming populatlou. uneirnm-
~ II amount and impossible ~ r3st,
my hnxe intsrfered n busness, have ~
syuyed ~ bnslness Of hundreds have
slo1oa u lands Of thousands have butnh-
ered se1t3efs on their own acEes, hoNe cor
aege6 snd shot down With hired riAee lher
selzvine stziking employs. n
oThGy have made comblnatjonD, ~ A. ~
price and limit the production inthis Iand Of
ell, coal, coke, nails, iron wegk, poWdeE,
glass, led, rubber, hles, grains, fiuAts.
paper, cloth and vaxisss other staples ef
life.
They haVe, By the intsoductien and nhonop
oily of laborsaying machinery, BY the inpor-
tntaon Of pauper, contract alien and coslle-
elave labos, By prison conpetitien, n The
cmplcyment Of women and children, cReated
I system whereby they are attempttng 70
conlrol ~ price Of laber and reduce Y 10 the
Standard Of slave state; aiming = we'll to
break our spirit, destroy our prids = fro
men and rpluce ~ 10 the statD Of the Nom
eolian Helot They have eppassd h6or or
ganixafion and education, have sent their
spies and deasetives Into the unieus 70 incite
y . riet and disorder, that thev might have
opportunity through their bands Of hired IS
snssins to shoot rs down.
oAnd they have hero tn AmeFica already
established m aristoczacy foreign to the
spirit Of American ideas. They already
have the neaclus Of class living without
labor on Inherited wealth. Some of them
hage purchased titles Of nobility from for
eiEa poteniates, one for instance having
knelt for the accolade at the hands Of half
breed chieftain Of Polvnesh2 They have
imported the accent the costumes. the van
ity. the selashness and the insolence Of a
corrupted foressn nobility, have made It
their own, and have deported their daughters
70 Europe to marry its on-seourings They
have provided themselves With rettnues Of
obsequious lackeys, have put them into liv-
cries, have built palaces, have manufactured
genealogies and pirated coats Of arms, and
have booted and spurred themselves to ride
the people,"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-18
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT HEIRS
At LAW.


STATE OF COLORADO, s.
County OF Arapahoe. '''
WILLIAM II. DAVIS,
PuLESA ". .RonEsrs, In the County Court.
SARAH WILCOX, TO the July Term.
LYMAN CULVER, 1887.
WILLIAM CULVER, Notice OF Tendency
MARY CULVER, OF Suit.
EDITH CULVER.
DUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO
L the said Philena ", Roberts, sarah VIII
COZ, Lyman Culver, william. Culver, Mary
Culverand Edith Culver. that a petition has
been hled In the office OF the Clerk OF said
Court, In the above entitled cause by William
II. Davis, administrator ofthe estate OF Rufus
Culver, deceased, against the defendants
above named. praying for sale OF the real
estate OF said Rufus Culver, deceased, which
is described as follows The one-haif Of lot
one (l) In block four ~, sunny Side addition
70 the City OF Denver, Colorado, TO pay debts,
has been iled in said once, that you ali and
each ofsaid defendants are non-residents OF
the state OF Colorado, and were such non.
residents at the time OF the commencement
OF thi. action, and that summons has been
issued In said cause, returnnble on the first
day OF the next July term OF said Court. to be
holden In the City OF Denver. Colorado on
the first Monday OF July, 1881. Now, unless
you, the said Phiisna ": Roberts, Sarah VII.
COZ. Lyman Culver, William Culver, Mary
Culver and Edith Culver shall be and appear
At said Court on the frst day Of the next
July torn thereof, TO be holden as above: and
plead 10 and answer said petition, the said
petition will be taken as confessed by you
tho said defendants, and decree for sale rs
prayed will be entered for payment OF said
dcbts
Witness my hand and seal ofsaid Court this
18th day OF May, A. d. 1877.
tsxALl WILLIAM r. PERRY. Clerk.
E,-it
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-18
THE AxEMcM MeEwORkE1S
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
~7hs Tssk tssy 70 ~ 7s1brs hs hsdSes
SPeeaNslaes Mvst SeI

seeusas csa>s Pw ~ esps cents. Pr Lee sseAss seo
i.Apse Ruournn PnzHE, - LAzinsr ek, Dssvs ooae.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-28
A Drug Clerks Awful Agony.

From the Chicago Herald.
9" had a strange experience the
other night" said the clerk in a Ran.
dolph street drug store recently. III
was sitting beside the stovein q sort
of dozs when the night bell jingled
violently. The instant / opened the
door a boy not yet in his teens STUN
bied into the store with a perscrip-
ton in his hand. 1t had been written
by a prominent physician living on
Washington boulevard. More asleep
than awake, set about preparing the
medicines task which consumed
fully half an hour. After the boy had
departed | returned to my seat and
was just falling into a deep sleep when
the thought that / had made q mis-
take in the preparation OF the medi.
cine flashed through my mind. i leap
ed to my feet as scared a man as ever
lived. Selling the prescription, / read
it over and over again, each time be-
coming more convinced that hadmade
q most egregious, and perhaps fatal err
ror. No aconite had been prescribed,
yetmy thoughts and the moist plusin
the bottle told me that the poison was
in the medicine. / darted out OF the
store in search ofthe boy, whose name
/ did not know, but he was nowhere
to be seen. Returning to the store /
paced the floor like q mailman.
Unpleasant visions flashed before
my eyes, and / was about to drop up
on the lounge in despair when the
bell began TO tinkle again. / thought
my fate had surely come when Istart-
ed towards the door. Imagine my
surprise to find the very same boy
crying as though his heart would
break, and holding a piece ofthe brok-
en- vial In his hand.
"I-I-fell and broke the bot'--the
lad whimpered.
"sY-e-e-s, siri r
'Hooray,' ] yelled, choking the
boy of and hugging him to my breast.
l may have acted like a baby just
then, for / kissed him again and again,
and squeezed him ~ though he had
been a long lost child. When the as
tonished lad left the store this time
he clutched the pure, straight stuff,
but 1 wouldn't pass through another
hour Of such torment for all the drug
stores in the city"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-28
Accusing the Boys Ambition.

'The boy Is all right" said the doc
tor, "but you want to talk to him
and arouse his ambition. Promise
him thatyou viii take him somewhere
when he RECEIVERS sufficiently to 60
out; talk to him about playing tag
withsthe boys; there are lots OF ways
in which you can interest him.
Then the doctor addressed the boy,
who was just recovering from a fever,
saying:
Come, Micky, cheer up my boy.
wouldn't you like to go and play tag
with your playmatesi"
A faint smile stole over the boys
face, but that was all.
"Stop, sir" said the father, 'I'n
rouse him. See here, Micky," he ask
ed, addressing the boy, wouldn't
yez like to go out and trow a rock
through the chineyman's windy?"
The boy Immediately sat up in bed
and asked for his pants.
II thought that'ud fetch 'im," said
thefather with a proud smile, "he's all
right, doctor dear."-Boston Courier.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-28
The Betrothal of Marie Louise

On the 22d of November, 1909, the
Due de Galore, then minister for
foreign affairs at Paris, wrote to the
DUO de Whence, French ambassadors at
st. Petersburg, to ask whether Napo-
Icons proposal for the hand OF the
Emperor Alexander's sister, the
Grand Duchess Anne, would be favor
ably received. An Immediate answer
was required. At that date mes
sengers took q fortnight to reach st.
Petersburg from Paris; the answer to
the dispatch of the 22d had not, conse.
quently, arrived when, on the 30th OF
Novsmber Napoleon's divorce was
finally settled. On the 10th ofDecem-
Der Joshepine held her last reception
at the Tuileries, which she was about
to quit forever. While Warrington their
carriages a remarkable conversation
took place between M. de Semonvilie,
who was then high in favor at court,
and N. de Floret, one of the secreta'
ries OF the Austrian embassy In which
it transpned that the hand OF the
Archduchess Marie Louise would not
be refused should Napoleon ask Tor
il. This news was at once communi-
Gated to the emperor, and as the an
swer from st. Petersburg was delayed,
negotiations were broken of, and on
the 7th of February, 1910, Prince
Schwarsenberg signed the contract OF
marriage with the Archduchess Marie
Louise at the Tuileries, and q messen-
ger was at once dispatched to Vienna.
Marie Louise consented with resigna-
tion rather than pleasure, and when
Count Metternich, then minister lot
forign affairs, came to ask her con.
sent, her first question was: "Wnac
does my father desireY" 1.-THE emper-
or" answered Metternich. 'has order.
ed me to ask your imperial highness
opinion with regard to an event upon
which the future OF his very exlstence
depends; but do not inquire what the
emperor wishes; tell me- frankly wnas
you wish yourself" ~ only wish
what my duty commands" answered
Marie Louise. "When it Is question
regarding the welfare OF the empire,
you must consult that and not my
win. Beg my father to obey his duty
as q sovereign, without consideration
for my personal feelings" When TINS
answer was brought to the emperor
he showed no surprise, but said: my
consent to this marriage will at LEAST
secure q few years Of peace and pros
perity to my unhappy country
which | must employ in endeavormtg
to heal its wounds. | owe myself
wholly to the welfare Of my people,
and therefore / must not hesitate.
Tbs National Review.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-28
Fashionable Life in Neunor4

Cor. Albany Evening Journal.
The aristocratic Newporters ha i.
retired from the casino dance at mia
night the night before, awaken A. 4
m After coffee, the fellows, after tal
ing their "tubs," dress in white coats
striped circus-clown caps, knickerhocs
er trousers, and dodge around bot.l
parlors and city shops with ton,,;
racquets in their hands. Girls draas
in white nuns yelling and 90 aronas
to other cottages and INQUIRE ahn.'.
the incomes of the men thew danoos
with the night before. At LII ali r;Sa
to the casino. Fellows up sta;,s ~
the club house drinking claret cups ana
playing billiards, and girls ~listenina =
the music and abusing the other Gov
tagers. Mothers lay off at home q
Mother Hubbard dresses, sioh GA
say, 81 hate all this humbup and
wish the season was over" Old man
swear and damn the expense and
annoyance OF trying to befashionahIa
At 4:3O P. NJ. WI all go to drive. o.
line of dog carts, tandems, nh Rtors
and v%ictorias fills Bellevue avenue
Belmont drives a four-in.hand drao
Pugs, poodles, Skye terriers, Japanese
and Prince Charles spaniels occunv
front cushioned seats, while men
(lackeys) ride backwards on hard
boards. Old women in Worth
dresses Toll back, bow sweetly f.
rich cottagers and then abnsa
them. Old men sleep off their bur,
gundy dinners, while their SON tha
cads, sit up, self-constituted lackevs
buttoned up in tight Prince Albert
frock-coats, with their red ears saw.
ing on high Regent collars. They ople
rich girls through their English eve.
glasses and say, BE Jowve. she's
bric-a brac yo' kneuw; she's a pill, but
her govnor'l sugar.coat her with a
hundred thousand dot" At $50 the
heartless parade is over and all gath.
cred at dinner and filled up with cam
payne and burgundy. At 8 p. M. fir
tations on cottage and hotel balco-
MES. Not genuine love and sentiment.
but intrigues and heartless firt-
ing. cat IL +. 4. all rush to
the Casino. Cads and dudes in
swallow-tails, and old maids and
worldly mothers in low necks and
short sleeves. They dance, they whirl,
they revolve, they bow, they wiggle
and they romp. Old blase men sit in
the galleries and chuckle as they use
opera-glasses on low necks. Old WON.
en- sit around as walLfowers, holdfan
and opera-cloaks, and scold because
they don't know anyone. "Oh, but
we are SO exclusive!" At 1 A. NJ. music
ceases. The beaux rush to the club
room to take their "night-caps' and
smoke their cigarettes, while the wom-
en- retire to the cloak-room to say
sweet nothings or to whisper scandal
and secrets about everybody not in
their set. There is no love no real
joy. 1t is a struggle for place-a fight
for position. There are cuts AND
jealousy, and hate and triumphs and
defeats, but love and happiness are
not here.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-28
The Grants.
Ipeton Cor. Cleveland Leader.

Washington Cor. Cleveland Leader.
Harrison, General Grants old body
servant, tells me that Colonel Fred
| Grant is in business in New York, and
that the family areliving there. Jesse
| Grant is in San Francisco, and Ulysses
is attending to the interests OF his
wife's estate in Mexico. I asked him
how Grant felt when he gave his relics
over to the Government. He replied
that the General was very we'll pleas
ed that the Government could get
them. General Grant said that he
felt that they ought to be kept to-
gether, and if they were divided
among his family they would be
scattered. "There was danger at the
time" said Harrison, ''that the cred
itors of Grant & Ward might take
them, and l remember well when /
had finished packing them, and told
HIM that they were ready for shipping,
how much relieved helooked, and how
he said, i AM very glad of it.
"But the taking away OF those
relics" said Harrison, "made little
difference in the looks of Grants
house. The rooms were only bare for
a day or two. After that they were
filled with things fully a curious, and
some almost as valuable. l don't
suppose any man ever received so
many presents as General Grant. He
did not know what he had. There
were boxes upon boxes of rare and
curious things stored away which had
been shipped from Europe during his
tour, and some OF which had icy
been unpacked. A great many things
had been put away because he had
not room for them, and these had
been forgotten. They were brought
out after the relics were sent to Wash
ington, and l thought the house look
ed better than ever"
"When did Grant first realize the
fact of his approaching death?"
ut was at DR.. Douglas office in
New York. He was alone with DR..
Douglas and myself. Grant had just
had an examination of his throat,
and he asked DR.. Douglas if he could
assure him that his trouble would not
develop into a cancer Douglas told
him that he could not assure him OF
this fact, but that he hoped he might
be able to cure him. General Grant
then said: IF you think thus, DR..
Douglas, there is hope for me. Soon
after this Grants carriage came and
went away. AS we drove off he told
me not to say anything to the family
as to what DR.. Douglas had said
Throughout his whole sickness Gen.
eral Grants family never knewhow
much pain he suffered. From the
time of his sickness till his death /
was not two hours absent from
him. Many nights he would walk the
floor all night. When the family
would ask him in the morning how he
had rested he would say, Pretty WE'LL
and would try to appear cheerful. He
had'the most terrible pain all the
time, and / don't think he had q mo-
ment's cessationfrom pain duringthose
last months. He felt greatly relieved
when he had finished his book, and
his happiest days were those just be-
fore his death. During his whole sick
ness he neye grew irritable or lost
his temper. He was the kindest man
/ eve knew, and he had 8 great love
for his family. Mrs. Grant called him
Ulysses and she was very fond of him.
He always called her Mrs. Grant, and
he was certainly one of the best of
husbands"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-28

and. clad in the somber garments OF
woe, gave herself wholly to works OF
charity and mercy.
TINS years rolled on, and time with
healing touch, soothed the suffering
and comforted the mourning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-15

when was boy in Boston, and when you
were like the noon"
Twas introduced to The aunt In black. Ny
father had been one Of ihe old family friends.
So in few moments was talking like an
old friend myself blrs. Grayson touched
on my recent loss, and then, as turned TO
leave, said:
II should be glad 10 know your fathers
son. Can you dino withu9 on Sunday next"'
So the golden gates wore opened for me,
and Sundays came and Sundays went and
was fathoms deep In love. could not paint,
could not talk. heard good deal Of
music, and suppose-alack and alas-read
poetry. Fatal habit of lovers. And so at
last it came TO the point when | must tell
her. Armed with shield of viOlets met
her in her aunt's drawingroom one Sunday
again toward twilight A day in April 1t
was, and spring was in the air.
The aunt was out on an errand of charity !;
would soon be at home, Anita hoped. l said
nothing. Talk tagged in consequence.
IF those viOlets are for this house, why
do you hold themq' asked Anita; why do
you not give them TO me?'
II hold them because you will soon touch
them yourself'-which was an asinine
speech. Wasn't it?
THAT is stupid" she laughed frankly,
sand like other men, and not like you"
But l am like other men, answered,
abruptly, "for L" Then / paused, gave
her the violets, and conversation tagged
again. We tried various subjects Russian
dynamite, Scalchi; all failed.
"How good Aunt Emily isr' cried Anita
at last in enthusiasm-"so full of thought
for the poor and needy. wish had ever
done any one any good"
you saved my life once" said. must
have said it very earnestly, for Anita flush
ed and then paled.
why must you jest with me In this way
to-dayP You are breaking our friendship"
II want no friendship from you l am
glad to break it. will tell you how you
saved my life If you will say Yes to ques-
ton ! am going to ask. But you must look
at me and not at the violets."
And so all the debut went for moth ing,
and the swells and the lOrdlings that had
hung bout got their congo, and got my
moonlight; for the girl with the long upper
ip-who, by the way, is now my cousin
was right, and Anita was the moon Anita to
her lover.
In the course OF time we married. Such
bald statement of an idyllic fact! But
that is all that words can do-Only half tell
any tale. Our secret and our love and how
she looks to me still are all told to us silent
ly by picture that hangs over the fire.
place in our nursery, for there is nursery
as well as studio, and the picture is the
picture of a moon with face in it, and in
bold black letters the name of the artist
Thomas Eaton.
A certain brown-haired baby boy, on be-
ing held up to warm his wee toes by the
open fire, always stretches his hands toward
the face in the moon and calls: "My man.
MAJ my mar'-OlT Continent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-15
NEW SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME.

San .Antonio Has Now Two-Trains Daily
To and From New Orleans,
The new time card of the Southern Pacific
goes in force TODAY, giving two trains daily AS
follows:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-15
PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS

Designs and trademarks, claims collected,
homestead cases prosecuted, land warrants,
back pay, bounty and pensions for soldiers,
mail contracts business attended to.
JOHN s. DUFFIE,
Attorney at Law, washington, ID. @.
Attorney-Ge General A. II. Garland,
Washington, ID, G., and TO II. Breusing, of San
Antonio Texas, connected with the LIGHT,
who viii furnish blanks on application.
WIN MAYsE & Co., Bankers. Washington